NEW /iliEb' VERTAUSINGL. RATES. The follow i ng rites of 'saiertidag iave been agreedpon by the Publishers Of toe Pittsburgh Daily PreWto take effect on and after the 10th day of November. 1822, on all new ccancaopi 11:114; , $TAND1216 aurrEk: PE/18Ln R 1.6 6Q ULRIC, :21 , 262 Val". One icaertiox..... $ 60 'omonthe...... Si) 00 Two insertions.— 100 Three.montha... 1100 Three insertions 125 Four months 00 Qat week .. . ..2 00 Five months,... 14 00 Twd week 5... . ... 2 60 Six months - 15 00 Three weekti'i 500 Nine months,... 20 00 One month 600 One year.......... 23 00 FOR cI3L&NGEABLE HAWKS. Which allow, theprivilege of a weekly chimes of mattes., to be insetted among new advertisements. s . . . • „ . PSR a SQVARZ, EVERY D/Y, Six . Ot; Twelve months « « .. 30 00 Adrainiztretore Notices 225, Marriage Notices—.. . 75 Death Moticei., each „ . •50 11(fL. Ah sAtertizements ordered in for one Month, or Iceitime, to be cash at the time of or dering CHARLES MIINIGHT Eve. Chronicle. XPOSTER k PLERwON, Pitta. Dispatch , JAS. P . BARR. Pitts. Post. S. RIDDLE droo, Pittsburgh Gazette. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. OEPARFURE OF FEZ itr:zerrEEN BLUM . ../J.EPARTURRE4 Express train. Fort Wayne and Chicago, will take way snails from Crostini. to Chicago at 2a.ta. Cleveland and Pittsburgh, train. 2a. m. Clam at midnight. Mail t ain.Pittsburgh t Fort Wayne & Chicago SAO 7 m. Closes a. m. • This train will carry all way mails between Pittsburgh and Crestline, Cleveland & Pittsburgh train, 6:50 a. m. Magee at midnight This train takes fray mails between "Rocherter, Pa..fand Banally 0, Express, Pittsburgh. Fort 'Wayne and Chicago. 1,130 p. m. Closes at 12:50 p on. Cleveland & Pittsburgh tkain, 1:50 a. m, Closes at 1240 p A.13.13.1VAL8. Cincinnati Express, 230 p. Mail train, Pittabrulcb, Fort Wayne .& Ch 4 aago 3:65 r. m. Cleveland and Fittettrgh trign...4:2llp : m. 8 215 The made arriving from the West on 3:55 p. tkrid 4130 p. m. , trains will be ready for delivery at g;3O P. ra. ARILX.VA.L AND DEFANTDRE OF THE JE,ANFEDN,3I/ALIA,A. .fi,p l itletErßES The mall train for the East departs at 5:50 a.m. Closes at midnight i- This train will also take the wey mails betweegPittehnlith and Ilsr The , hrongh Express 'rain for the east departs at 4:30 p. m. Closes at 3:30 p. m. The Fast train for the Last departs at 11./0 p, in. Closes at10:20 p rn. ARRIVALS The mailtrain' designated as the Baltimme Ex prees arrives at 12:45 in. The Philadelphiiii Express arrivisest 1:15 p. m. Roth of the above;:will be delivered at 2:30 p. in, The Fast train arrivisst 1,30 a. m. , PENNYINANIk BiALBOAD CHURCH- TIM Leaves Wa il 's 6 tatl6 every Sunday at...... 9A. 15 , do Turtle Creek.. do . do 990; do Erinton's, do do . .... 996 ' do 'Wilkinsburgit do do 949 do Best Liber.l' do do 9 50' . Arrive at Pittsburgh.' .„„,10 15' RETURNING TRAIN P. hi. • Leaves Pittsburgh every Sunday at....—. 1 00' do East Li 3erty_ do do 24 do Wi.litinsburghl do do 82 do Brukton's do do 49 do Turtle Creek !do do 55 Arrive at J. STEWART. Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh. July 9. 186% /711t1 JAMES ROBB, NO. 89 MARKET STREET MMEM!MI SCOOTS AND SkICIES, Comprising all the differemt varieties and style to be found. .. Ladles', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots with double and trip_ple soles. Mena', Boys' and Yotith's Calf, Coarse and Hip Boots, Shoes and Brogans, Mans' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boob! of a very sepeno • quality, Call and examine hii stook as he warrants 'hie aooda to give general satisfaction. . JAIREB ROBB, 89 Market street. , • _. . McKszapowr, Nov, 15,1862. CAN ELECTION Ir OR THIRTEEN DI. HBOTORS of the Monongahela Valley Bank .4- - f McKeesport. wiltbo held at the Banking , H ono°, on Monday. thlEth day ofDeoember be tween the hours of 10 a In. and 12 m. The annual meeting IStookholders, on Tnes day the 2d of Decembe r. at 11 a, Irk._ nolk3wd. T. B. HAMMER, Pratt. T. EITILOPMA.TT . ' riSHONAR R&TITIORN, 117110PXAN .N. Agent, 116 Water street. Pittsbersh. Pa n is prepared to brine (ca-nor send beak pasacmgere from or to any part of the old country, either by steam orsub= paoketal SIGHT D 8 FOR MLR, payable in any part of Europe. Bailing for the Indim r canlis and Cincinnati Bail- Also l , t AgelSo f th o, :ti ni tte s Star Line g al i w masen Now YorZPverpool, Etlali" and fett wza. Lamm R. I ' WM.. H. fill!tnTH & CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND 1011.11147 FIRST STREETS' de93 PITTNi RON . wrimuLK MUDS. DAVId wain*/ O A. eral P aartn mmt. fipsoial Partner. enars. MEANS a iCOFTEW, IThutoessors to M'Candlees, Means X C 0..) WHOLESALE! GROCERS, Oorner Wood anct Water Streets, MO& i41•11111rOkeir, PA GRAVEL. FELT.*ND OANVAB R 0 O . FI N G. MN A TE OXALIS CONNTANTLY ON AUL timid, for sale ',Maintruding; Also 'IRON BATURAT FOR 800171. Our work is not to be ixoelled by that of ant Roofer in Western Pennrilvanis. B. F. SHWA 70 t3mit Pittabursold ith . .1825-.3md ' ~ .. CURTIS C. ST'EINIIIITZ, • exita.#•i HOUSE CARPENTER AND JOBBER. SHOP VIRGIN ALLI4Y, between Wood and laberlY 811reeta!-6ETBBITR9H. Sir Ordentsolleitod and Iromptbr attended to. sago WM M FAI3ER, & CO., STEAM ENGIAIi BUILDERS !ron Iroi4dersi MENEM MACHINISTS AND ROMER MAW Near the Pena — R. Nemo: Deecrt '% BE . L. .. i mams ' MANUFACTURE A LL OF &team V. ransdartroliftitiee to one undrai and ho rse 01 -- r111; - ; and 'tfidted for Grist Mi ll s. Haw in v. Bligtßarniona Factories. !AC. - ' - • • I • Give particular aftentionto the oon Id:ruction of Engines and -grig t -ntillc - ilifdlat npnichta; law mills. - • • Ha.va also on and. ilifeitad and ready for ship. moat at abortnoticit, and Boilers of every description.. • - ; Also. Wrought PM:Strituri t . i nsia.:ers n , and_ Hies '- e v ery vanetg„. an cop - Willi. manufacture of Woolen Authaecriqui it Cards. _Our prices areilow, our unsildnmyntanufactu ed Otte best quality of rattisria4 and warranted to all cues to give satisfaction. MP-Orders from 0,1 matte Ike eeni=e -4 iad INN/442,7 MIR ; . . . .., :, ..-: '- ' . • -- i .. '. - r ''. g 1 , 5 1...)i. • : ' ::, ". ' - ',T. . . , . : : ......;::-..-:, ; r..,:f•,-. ..•-•:. :-: „1-.:- .- :: i ' • ; , ... . , .•-:4 ~ . .•. . .., . ..„... . .. • , .. , . -., ... , • _l 4 l ....,.. . . . . ....,,) :,,, .L.. i-:,...-•• --' -,• • • • .• i•',l .11 g,". Ji -z .. : :. •. . k . I :1 - A ll \ . _4 ~,, .• •." \ c..... :. f - 1-- • ..... .. - ~ . . , -,.. - - --•'A _ 1, ...... tri...-- ..... ..,, _.. . \\........._ .-• • , .. .. . . . . 1 . • . . ima.---- tar EitrfpoOetor. SELIEIp T TAiok • ENCOUNTER WITH ROBBBS. . , The hanter(though rarely) has been slit upon - bY idobb'ers'," for, the - sake-of the pa* of furs* he- wie carrying. on his back to some of the sea-port towns on the coast to dispose of; but as the fur hunters a l e ! generally on foot, and, from habit: .- wattlliint about hither for hostile Ind , s . • ~ _ _ . . . or wild animals, thsy are always on their guard, and as the robbers well know their are to a man, riflemen who 'seldom miss their mark, they avoid them. During pi x•rffnbles - fn *the wilds and _fristnessies elf Ca • I. irornia,Thkame ttqcnainted With =soy f them, some from the back settlements cif the United States, others from Canada. -t- I have hunted for months with them, and pritnefsed. ; setae k conflicts between .4tent mg wild ahirnals• in Whiclt the 'utmost daring ana recklessness with exhibited * bfr the hunter. These are not the men that robbers like. to encounter; but I have said they sometimes take a fancy to the veld -able pack of fare which, if they find anY Witty of obtaining, they make the 14- tempt. It is the very climax of cruelty tO plunder these poor fellows of packs which were got by outlaying for months in thh ! depths of the forest and wilds of the corm,;;, try, and zot , nnfrequentlyin the huntingr grounds of a tribe of hostile Indians. 1 I once hunted for three months in coma parry with a hunter well known in Cali forma. In ideas he was wild and ima&inF 'Wire in the eitreinh; but, In' - hie acts of 1 daring, etc., the most cool and philosor phic fellow I ever knew. A comnerojna4 ! do, or merchant at San Frincisco, on whose veracity I know from experience I can depend, told me the following story of this man, which will at once illustrate his character. This hunter whs, some months before I had fallen' in with him; making the best of his way down the val ley of the rule lakes from the interior+ with a heavy pack Of furs oh his back; his never-erring rifle in his hand, and hitt two dogs by his side. He was joined at the Northermost end of the valley by the merchant I have spoken of, who wad only armed with his sword and pistols.— They had scarcely cleared the valley wheel a party of robbers galloped out beforq them. Four were whites, fully armed, and two Indians ? with their lassoes coiled up ready to "throw." The hunter told the merchant, who wa i on horseback, to dismount "and to cove." Fortunatelyfor them there was a good des of thicket, and - trunks of.-large trees tha had fallen were strewed about in! a , desirable manner. Behind these logs the! merchant and hunter quickly took up! their position, and as they were in thel act of doing so, two or three shots were! fired after them without effect. The hun ter coolly untied the pack of furs from his back and laid them beside him. "Wei my opinion, merchant," said he, "that: . them varmints wants either your saddle- ! bads or my pack, but I reckon the 4 1L get neither." So he took up his rifle, and the foremost Indian, lasso in hand, rolled off his horse. Another discharge from the rifle and the second Indian fell, whilst in the act of throwing the lasso at the head and shoulders of the . hunter as he raised from behin d the logs to fire. "Now," said the hunter, as he reloaded, lying on his back; to avoid the shOts of the robbers, "that's what I call the beat of the scrim mage, to get them brown thieves with their lassoes out of the way first. ' See the ras cally whites now jumping over the logs to , charge us in our cover." y were fast advancing when the rifle again spoke out, and the foremost fell; they still came on to about thirty yards; another fell, and the other two made a desperate charge up close to the log. The hunter ; from long practice, was dexterous in re-loading his gun. "Now, merchant," said he, "is - the time for yam' pop-guns." meaning the pistols, "and don't be at all nervous. Beep a steady hand., and drop either man or horse. A man of them shall not escape." The two remaining robbers were now up with the log, and fired • each !a pistol shot at the• hunter, which he I escaped by dodging behind a tree close by, ilfrom which he fired with effect, As only l 'one robber was left, he wheeled round his horse, with the intention of galloping off, when the pistol bullets of the merchant 'shot the horse from under him. "Well done, merchant,P said the hunter ' "you've stopped that fellow's gallop." As soon as the rObber could disentangle himself from the horse, he took to his heels and ran down a sloping ground as that he could. The hunter drew his tomahawk from his belt and gave chase after him. As he was more of an equestrian than a pedestrian, the nimbleness of the hunter shortened the distance between them, and the last of the robbers fell. Thus perished this dangerous gang of six by the single hand of this brave hun ter, and, as the `commeFiantio' informed me. he acted as coolly and deliberately as if he were shooting tame bullocks for the market. The -affair was rather advanta- geous to the hunter, for, on searching the saddle-bags and pockets of the robbers, he pulled forth some doubloons, and .a few dollars, with other valuables, they had, no doubt.• a short time priiiously,. taken from travelers. Thasaddlabags, arms and ac coutrements of the four white men were made fast on the saddles . of two horses, the hunter mounted a third,. the merchant another, his horse being shot, .and thus they left the scene of action--leaving the bodies of the robberi to the wolves who were howling about them, and entered San Francisco in tridmph. AN IMPORTANT CASE. We copy the following from the Cincin nati Commercial: A case is now pending before the 11. S. Supervising Inspector, E. M. Shield, Esq., coming up on an ap peal from the decision of the Local Board of ; this District, which is of unusual inter est to pilots. The steamier Lancaster,- No. 4, bound for the Tennessee River with Government stores, having two li censed pilobi. '-The boat reaches a point on the Tennessee River which is infested with guerrillas, who capture and burn two steamers a few miles above the Lancaster. The pilots on the Lancaster refuse to pro ceed any further on the Ayage, demand their money from the clerk of the boat, go ashore, and are afterwards taken prisoners by the guerrillas and . paroled.— Upon complaint being made to the Local Board of this District, where the licenses of these pilots emanate, evidence is taken, and the Local Board revoke their licenses to act as pilots. We shall give the testi mony and decision as soon as the case is decided. A PAINTING is on view in Brussels, said to be the work of Raffiu3lle ; it represents lie death - of St. Joseph, and is about eighteen inches long by sixteen wide. The Abbe Nicolle has the credit of having dis covered this work of art at Rome, during the month of May, in the present year. Life in the Ha re m.. - Ate glrsh lady, Miss Rogers, sister to the British consul at Damascus, gives some interesting accounts of life in the Eastern harems. Here isisomethingabont EiL" TELE TOILET OF T, BRIDE. On subsequent and per evering inquiry aniong Arab ladies, I fond out how it :was the bride's face looks so lustrotis.— I learn that girls are pre Pared for mar riage with a great deal of seremony.— There are•women who make the beautify ing of brides their especial profession. A widow womau, namedjAngelins; is the chief artiste in this department of art in Haifa. She uses her scissdrs and tweezers a freely-and skilfully to rem v' hair, and trains theleyebr to an arch ed line, perfecting it with lack pigments. She prepares an adhesiveplaster of very strong sweet gum„ and appliesit by • de grees all over the body, le4ingit remain on for a minute or more; then she tears it off quickly, and it bring& away with it all the soft down or hair, laving the skin quite bare, with an unnatu ally bright and polished appearance, much admired by Orientals. The lace requires very careful manipulation. When women have once submitted to this process, tfiey look fright ful, if, from time to time, they do not re peat it; for the hair neverows so soft and fine again. Perhaps this one of the reasons why aged Arab women, who have quite given up all these , addrnment, look so haggard and witchlike. 1 In some in stances this ordeal slightl irritates the skin, and perfumed sesame kor olive oil is applied, or cooling lotions o elder-flower water'are used. The bride invites her frie pany her to the public bat the wedding day, and sends package of henna, two or soap, and two wax candles. - - generally the bearer of the of these articles, which are paid for. I have now and t such invitations. Bridal parties assemble an sometimes pass three succeesive days in the luxury of the Turkish bath. Pipes, sherbet, coffee, and other refreshments are served, and songs are sung in honor of the bride, who is, of course, attended by Angeline, and forms the centre of attraction. Her hair unbraided, she is slowly disrobed, and then, with her loins slightly girded with crimson silk, she is mounted on high clogs, and led through halls and patisages grad ually increasing in temperature,with foun tains ON erflowing their marble oors; she is lathered with soap, and brutihed with a handful of tow, swathed inllong towels,, and by slow degrees conducted back to a more moderate temperatured lastly to a fountain of cool water. Then, shrouded in muslin, crape, or linen, theY sit togeth• er, smoking, till they are rested and re freshed. A HAREM INTERIOR Miss Rogers gives a very bright and life ke picture of the interior of the harem of Mahommed Bek Abdul, the governor of Azzebeh, whither she was invited: They pounced upon me as if I were a new toy for them. They kisseid me, one after the other, and stroked toy face.— They had never seen a European, and told me that no daughter of the Franks had ever entered the town before. They said: "Be welcome, loh! sister from a far country; this house is • yours, and we are your servants." Then they asked me with whom, and, how, and whence I had come? The ladies wore full, long trousers, made of colored silk; short, tight jackets, made of cloth or vel vet, embroidered with gold; and flowers and jewels in their head-dresses. The servants wore cotton suits, and; the slaves red cloth. They wondered to see my plain, dark riding-dress and ht. I told them I wished to change my 4lothes, as they were wet. The boys went to order my pOtmantean to be brought to the precincts of the ha rem, and then two slaves fetched it. As soon as I had unlocked it, the ladies, ser vants, and children, one and all, began examining its contents. In a minute or 1 two it was actually almost empty. Man tles, morning and evening dresses, night gowns, and collars were pas Sing from *and to hand; and, as the use of them iwas not known, they were put dri all sorts of fantastic ways. One of the girls took a little lace collar and placed it !tastefully on her forehead; she thought itl was part of a head-dress. I was very mtich amu med, but was obliged to put a stop to their ischief, by telling them to put everything back into the box; they did so directly.— I had already discovered that Arab women are like children; they almost always sub mit immediately to gentle but unhesita ting firmness. Then I dressed in the same room; for they said they had not any other i for their use. I fancy it was because they wished to see all my clothes and how I put them on, theirs being so very ditTerent to ours. They told me that I wore too many dress es at the same time. They wear only a shirt open at the bosom, and With long, wide sleeves. Very full trousers, drawn in and tied round the waist and below the knee, but falling in graceful folds nearly to the ground;, and an open, shott jacket, with a shawl tied round the waielt like a sash or girdle. They kindly sent away my wet garments to be dried at the oven, and made a comfortable seat of pushions for me on the floor. One lady made some sweet sherbet of pomegranates and hand ed it to me. A second bronght me coffee in a little china cup without an handle, held in another one (exactly the shape and size of a common egg-cup) made of pruttily,embossed and chased silver. CONCERNING the proposed statue to o'. COnnell in Dublin, Mr. Wilhe l m John Fitzpatrick suggests "that the base might be effectively formed of a large fragment from one of his native mountains. A rugged rock, indented by the waters of. the At lantic, and surmounted by a figure of tow ering sublimity, would prove, within the ample i area of Sackville street, a novel and striking spectacle. A cragis shown at Derrynain on which he loved to stand, contemplating the waves as they rolled in unbroken , from. Labrador. Would it not bei practicable (he asks) to remove so much' as would preserve the proportions duly, and carry out the idea whichl have ventured to suggest? The cenotaph would thus be a relic as well as a monument." Nearly $2,000 has been already collected for the fund. The Recent Military Executions in Missouri. .. ,The recent excntion of ten men in Mis sonri.by order of Gen.McNiel, of the Fed eral army, will be remembered. The Cin cinnati .Enquirer says: "We have learned from a gentle:ruin re cently from Missouri, an incident of this terrible affair,without the relation of which its history would, not be complete. One of the victims' Selected by McNeil was a man who had a. wife and several children depending altogether.upon his daily labor for their support. A young man, knowing the condition of the family, offered himself to McNiel as a substitute for the father and was accexcepted and was one of the ten that were shot.".., It is of Warren, the author of 'Ten Thou sand a year,' that this sharp practice in the examination of a man accused of swear ing falsely in a will case is related. It shows great dramatic power unconscious ly exhibited in his 4aily business: The prisoner being arraigned and the formalities gone thiough with, the prose cutor, placing his - thumb over the seal, held up the will andilemanded of the pris oner whether ha had seen the testator sign that instrument,: to which he prompt ly answered he had. And did'yon see it at his request as subscribing witness? I did. Wasit sealed with red or black wax. With read wax. Did you see him seal it with red wax. I. did. Where was the testator when he signed and sealed this will? In his bed. Pray how lo4a peace of wax did he use? 1 About three or font inches? Who gave the testator this peace of wax ? I did Where did you getit? • . --- -- 4 .. From the drawer in his desk. 1 Where didhe light the peace of wa ? With a candle. • Where did that piece of candle co .. e from? I got it out of a cupboard in his room. How long was that piece of candle? Perhaps four or fire inches long. Who lit it? . I. l ' I lit it. • ( What with? . t With a match. Where did you get the match? On the mantle shelf in his room. You did? I did. Here Warren paused i and, fixing his large blue eyes upon the Prisoner, he held the paper above his head, his thumb still resting upon the seal, and in a solemn measured tone : i da to accom previous to ,to each one a ee pieces of Angelina is message and lways to be en accepted Now, sir, upon your solemn oath, you saw the testator sign that will; he signed it in his bed; at his request you signed it as a subscribing witness; you saw him seal it; it was with red wax he sealed it; a liece of one, two, three or, four inches ong, he lit that wax with a piece of candle which you procured for him from a cup board; you lit that candle by a match you found ou the mantle shelf? I did. Once more sir—upon yO4 solemn oath_ you did. I did. My Lord—it is a wafer! The prisionr was covicted. The Light House Keeper. A distinguished travelet narrates the following incident:— Being at Calais, I climbed Isp into the light louse and conversed with the keeper. 'Suppose,' said I, 'that one of these lights should go out?' Neverl im possible!' he cried, with a sort of con sternation at the hypothesis. 'Sir,' said he, pointing to the ocean, 'yonder, where nothing can be seen, there are ships going by to every part of the world. If, to night, one of my burners were to go out within six months would come a letter, perhaps from India,pehaps from America, perhaps from some place I never heard of, saying, on such a night the watchman neg lected his post and the vessels were in dan ger. Ab! sir, sometimes in the dark nights, in the stormy weather, I look to sea, and feel as if the eye of the whole world were looking at my light. Go out! Barn dim I Oh I never!' " KENSINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS LLOYD d!tr. 1131,11..e1t, klanufaotarera of ar, Sheet, Boner, 'Plate, Hoop, A and T Iron, Nails and Spike• ; Is°. Ekren. Small T Rail and Flat Bar Railr Iron suitable for Coal Works. W6rks are aajoinine the CITY GAB WORE • Wareham, No. SS Water street and 6 Idarket street, Bagniers Building. ssl.3:6am-Is 1 . 2 00 BA.LMORALL SKIRTS, Real Scotch and• Domestic Makes, AU new styles and choice colors, received before the last great advance, and for sale wholesale and retail by. Lnoant Oil . Work s DUNCAR, DUNLAP & CO., Mantifitoturero of PURE WHITE REPLIED CARBON OILS. Office r NO. 991 LIBERTY BTRENTPitts togh. Pa. rays-timd *** 11110 HORSE OWNERS.—DE. 13WBET'A A. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES is unrivalled by any, in all cases of Lameness, from Sprains. Bruises or Wrenching, its effect magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls. ratohea, Mange, &e.. it will also speedily cure Davin and R . ingbone may easily be pre vented and owed in their incipient stages, but confirmed eases are beyond the possibility of a RADICAL atria. No case of the kind, however. .is BO desperateor hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment,and its faithful application wil Mayen remove the. Lameness, and enable the horse to travel with oomDarative ease. Every hone owner should have this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the find appearanoe of Lameness will eff revent those formida diseases mentioned, to w oh all horses &reliable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. R. N. SELLNite & CO. Agents for Pittsburgh. de27:17-d►w:eow S. B. it C. P. MABILLE, Manufacturer!! and Dealers In BOOK OAP LETTER. and ail Undo of WRAPPING PAPER, havexemoved from So. 97 Wood street toi NO. 88 ShUTHFIErD STREET. Pi toburah. aiii• Clash raid for RAW. -A DISSOLFrT' lON QF PARTNERSHIP THE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING under the name and et*le of SCHMERTZ, BLEARLNY, & d o 9NSON. wasdiesolved on the 22nd of July, ult., Eraetue Johneonletiring. The butanes! of the firm, dating from -the 28th day of March last, will be settled by 0017 'SCHMERIZ & BLEAXLIy, No. 153 Wood street. A3II LT F LO UR . —SO BARRELS Family Flour Suet received and for sale by J.Ol, A. FETER, earner Market and First Streote. TWO NEW STANDING TOP BUGGIES. Whose former price was sl23,_will be sold now tor $00; at" Mrs. JOSEPH WRITES. se2o Carriage Repository Two Mile Run. VALFABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.--Situaterl on Water street. between Market and Ferry. Having a front seventy feet on Water street; the same through to First street. Terms easy. Inquire at SS rite street. oelie.2wd A Positive Witness ON, MACRUM & CO.. 17 Fifth street. TILE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after havinFaufiered several years with a severe lung affection ; and that dreadful disease, Consumption—is anxious to make /mown to his fellow sufferers the means of care. To all who desire it, he will send &prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for pre paring and using the same. which they will find a sure ewrefor Consumption, Aslant; Bronchitis, &c Th e only abject of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he ooneives to be invaluable. and he hopes every sufferer will try hie remain as it will Cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing Parties wishing thepreecrption will please ad dram Rev. BIIWARD A. WILSON, ael9-3m. Williamsbarg Kings County. N. Y. FELADELIIIIA ADVEITIBURS. JESSE JOIIIISOI6I, OINBRAL 00111 , 8810 N IBBCHANT, AND DIAL= • Floor, Grain ended] kinds of Conn .tr . y Prodnee, Wines and Lionors, • Cigars, Tobaeo, &e. Ale' Liberal advance:la made on eanalanmenla IN HIGH WINES. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 237 SOUTH4ECOND ST an2edi PHILADELPHIA. WM. BRICE & CO.,* PRODUCE AND PROVISION COMMISSION MERCHANTC NO: 16 SOUTH WATER STREET, VI- Liberal advances rondo on ooneignmenra when:inquire& myl-13,41 FRIES & LEHMAN, NO, 818 MARKET STREET" PHILADELPHIA, Jobbers in Cloths, Comintern, rulings, d -0., Always on hand a well selected stook of Goods suitable for the trade. myl-I.rd B. P. MIDDLETON It BRO. ICIVITTEI or WINES, BRANDIES, 30.., AND DIALERS II FINE OLD WHISKIES, NO. 5 NORTH FRONT sTREET PMIA.DELPIILd. ap10:174 JOHN I ILLISON-WN P ILLIBON-HODILLN 8 ILLNION JOHN B. ELLISON & BONS, IMPORTERS OF OLOTIIB, CAM AND UNIDO, NO. 839 MARKET STREET, (9d door below Foortb,) rayltlyd PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE GRANT, Manufacturer and Wholeeale and Retail Dealer ITIRT DICSORIMON Or GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 010 CHESTNUT STREET, myl-ly PHILADELPHIA C. HARRY BRIAN, WITH PE I'MALFLIC s MAE UFACTURERS R IMPORTERS, 0 T— HEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, , NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, wyL•lsd PHILADELPHIA. DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, WI:M . I'ON dr. CO.. Alry/AOSITRIMIOP ■YIIT IIIINTT Op EIEISHED BRASS WORK, DAS AND STEAM FITTERS, ar - Partionlar attention to fitting Oil Ral.- .ela, Elmo Coalinga of superioramoothness m ade ta order. Steamboat work and mesterei goner alb. 0. - Efxoe Oil "to; DAY7'e Safetj Li e s t a i n • Gas Brackets and ilento: Corner ST. STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. feL3:tf TIERNAN dr G.ETTY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 13114311T1M1 AIM DIAL= TESS, WINES, LIOI►ORS, dre., NORTH-BAST oorner of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, noZkly ALLEGE - MIT CITY. ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO, OF PITTSBURGH. orpici. No. 37 Fifth St., Bank Block NINSIIRISS AGAINST ALL MENDS OF /1- FIR& AND MARINE RISKS. ISAAC JONES, President; JOHN F. BleCORI), Vice Preeident; D. 14. BOOK. Societal's , : Capt. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent. DERECYTORSIiaac Tones, C. G. Hussey, Har vey Childs. Capt. R. C. Gray, John A. Wilson, 11. L. Fahneetock. John D. McCord, Captain Adam Jacobs, R. P. Sterling, Capt. W. Dean. Robert L. SPRrear. Robt. H. Devia. - WILLIAM BAGAJLEY, WHOLESALE GROCER NOEL 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, Ja20:11 PITTSBURG IMPORTANT TO LADIES .117 3011:111 HARVEY. WANING FOR. upwards of twenty years devoted his pro fessional time exclusively to the treatment of Amok Dificuyite. and having zuooeeded in thou sands of cam in restoring the afflicted to -sound health has now t utile confidence in offering pub licly h is " Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CRONO: THERMAL FEMALE PILLS I Whioh have never yet failed (when the three. Lions have been strictly followed) in re moving difficulties arising from Obstruction or Stoppage of Nature. or in reetoring thee:dein to perfect health when suffering NM *seal Affectiems, Prolapses Uteri. the Whiss. or •othta.Weaese of the Dicarisseor- Inyae All eases of Debility or Nervous Hna% Pcitpitatione. &e.. ireri ;Me forerunners of more serious disease. :1111.2Vsam Pi& are yeerfecthr hankies* ok the eon *Nice, and may be takes hes he most sidicatefir, male mithmd cawing &aims; at the same time they act tike a charm, by strengthening. invigo rating, andreetoring the system to a healthy oon• dition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what came the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the brat three or four montlus of pregnancy, though safe at any other time. as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 PM& Pawl pee DOLLAR, and when dasired•will be sent by mall pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money J. BRYAN, Rochester:N. Y.. emend Agent Sold by Druggirtsgenerally. JOSEPH PLEB WO, Corner Market street and the Diamond. anlB.lvdaeoisis Agent for Pittsburg. 'IF YOU WANT. SOME GOOD . NEW A. Fruit or prepared Mince Moat, mix ed, and all other kinds of tiptoe" , coon= B randy or Wine, New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel Solo Haworth & Brothers. in the Diamond. where yOu will get a new orop of Fruit and lower than at any other house in the oily. Also &Amaral and toil assortment of Family Groceries, Tee& Wineß ren dle& and all other kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. HAWORTH & BROTHER, dc24 owner Diamond and Diamond mina TO CONSUMPTriTES. • DIATRIOINA: 011, W ABE.NOW 3LitittyrAtmintuzie rlds artiole, which for brillianeyin burning freedom of offensive odor, and tratisLoi color, (which color wo warrant tothg age or exposure.) is unsurpamedby MAY mg.or in this or swam markets: Al pro azir litable Oil to the consrunerr, we can specia l l7 Fb oo m?Alad it. Also, our maanfaotrire of ; • CAUSTIC SOD A : Used by all large Soap Makers and Oil Itelizierbie. which rowels loom emit, in strength all the male of Farglisli oda brought to this coun t ry!. ; 0 4 1 r -.• mann=ture S of , SAPONIFIiR, OR CONCENTRATED . I.IkSRIA, Are so well and. favorably Imam we - tette the mention is sufficient. All Orders and inquiries will ba sr l ia. tended to by addresiro• • OROAGis A/Litt/Um: Assent. Perm& Salt Mcintfisoturlut Company, o3l3:loAwde OA Woed street. Pittsbmils.! TO BOTEDDBB AND DO ‘• • We iire nor maratfachuing a eupexi or Naiads L, I DI wbleh we Re brepared to dalleezhom croz.oo,lll, YARD, 509 LTBERTY STAIKET., Bast quality or Family Coal alms on hand as anal. .IaIWEIBON. STEWAILT CO. • J. ar M. At'S'IMEIV; • . Brass: Founders, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, All kinds of 'Brass and Iron Oxalis made-to order. Also, BRAIN OABTINGB, OF ALL KINDS Made at the shortest notice. OIL REFINERY'S FITTED UP. orders left at DOWN & TETLEY'S ISO WOOD STRE.ET, will be promptly ettemded to. The members of, this firm being practical chanick. - of many years' experience in' the busi ness, will insure to give satith,otion i eyery re spect. sen6.l7d TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN by the use of an apparatus wherebY no draga or galvanic battery are wed ( Medi cal gentlemen and their families have their teeth extracted by my process. and are ready - to testify as to the safety and painleamess of the operation, whatever has been said by persons interested to asserting the contras'', havmg no knowledge of m y Process. 1 111..ARTIMODit TRIZTH inserted- eve r glade, - and charges aa low, as will wat the best of material in all oases. F.. 013 DRY, Dentist, 184 fimithileld street. n01417-is 8. N. ICIER kk YANTOTAOTURICZEI 07 Pure No. :1 Carbon. Oil; , •it D BENZOI E. SirOffiee on LIBERTY STREET, oppogie Perm's R. R. Depot. 113..A.11 oil warranted. 111123:/Yd HENRY W. BEAUMONT & 00., 110.1131ERLY OF THE TWO -MILLE HOUSE. dealeri Foreign Brandiee.Wined„. and Gine; also. Blackberry, Ramberry., Wild Cherry, and (Hum Brandies, Old Monongabels, Bye,and other Wbieklee. Jamaica Etuni Suva , riot Wine Flitter/44d- • • • •• Ha. 83 Liberty street.' gio Ouedtalfahrtis etreetyPittatrank Erdels, Tavenis. and Familial supp li ed at med-'. erste profits for carh. , 'New Jersey Qde.r for fam ily or hotel ourposeit 3Y3-6md VETECON A. IDYL, wornEus LONG, MILLER & CO., WORKS AT SHARPSBURGH STATION. AL LEGHENY VAL .Rir RAILROAD. • • .141•02 toe and Warehouse 23 KARR= STHEET, FITTRISITRQH. Manufactures of Illundnatina and Lubrkiated Cartion Oils and Benzoic No. I REFINED OIL, WARRANTED NOR-EXPLOSIVE always on hand. oo24:17 WILLIAM CARR & CO. • WHOLESALE GROCERS. And 'lmporters of • - WI I, BRANDIES, GINS, ALSO. Distillers-and Dealers in MR OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKY 327 Liberty street, no9Lls prrrsausiun, Wholesale. Grocery and Liquor Store For Sale. riIICE STOCK AND FIXTVILES'OF A JL Wholesale Grocery and Liquor HOUJ3O, do ing a good trade on one of the best business streets in the city. othered for sae. sa the }Mil ers wish to an into banness. For Anther particulars address an7-tf LOCK BOX 18, Pittsburgh F.l O. • Young's Eating ikdoon, CORNER VIRGIN ALLEY AND MIMS FIELD STREETS: Where OYSTERS and all the delicacies of the 'mon will be served' up in the moat palatable Asia. cal! • earner ELI YOUNG. Vintinalley and Smithfield' aL MUM M.1.13011,A.130 1 (Nomura . Com axonsanisnJ CORNER FIFTH & SMITHFIELD STRUTS, (Opposite the Post MO -ILHE 8 11118011IBEB HAYING taken the above well-known stand, will be pleased to see his friends at all hours. lits W . Teal:l ea ' and ci.ftartioaleT"lt. Proprietor. JOHN FLEEGEE, OVNSMITEL, 23 corner Ohhiand Beaver ate, AIILEGILS'NY CITY. Larne stook of Gone of all desoriptiorm on hand. or made to cram and for tale at LOWEST OMB PRICES. Repairing promptly al i ttedod to. noLldyw-mySI-tf 03/ 11 , 1 e*, Read: Read! Read HIGHLY IMPOETANT IL gaREAT BELIEF TO THE AFFLICT. WA ED. and those muffed= from wealiatess'of eight TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD t you wish to experience great rend fa you at. try the world-renowned RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLE& Purchasers will continue to find peifeM satudao tion by trying these Spectacles. bold only by DLAMOND. Opticiap No. 89 WM street, Post.Suiltirlig. de sid. The Russian Pebble inserted in old frames. I re 1y261 BMW Imposters and Pretenders. The Philosophio Burner. 1411IDISN'S NEW,DOI7IBLB.A47TINIES Philosophio Burner for Carbon 011 L now ready. It possesses many advantaged over the POMIIIOII Btumera. L It makes a large or mall light with perfect oombrwtion. 2. It wikl burn any.quantity of oil wiellafeti. 8. It can be used with along or abort amount,. 4. It can be need as a taper night-lamp. • 5. It can always be made to burn economically. 6. It is more easily wicked than any other burner. 7. It oan be trimmed and lighted without re moving the cone. 8. It throws all the white light above the cone. 9. The chimney can removed or inserted without touching the glass. These burners are the common No.l size. and can be put on any lam; now in one. Every per. eon using Carbon Oil should. have a Philosophic Burner. Price 25 cents;l,er dozen Bold a No. 82 BOURTE street. PittsburSt A r !DEM Je2s-Iydw p. CORNWELL lit CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, (At the old established Cohoh FaotorYJ Drqvzsaz WAY, amixt.sT.orsis ISTEZI7. Repalrins done as lanai t 1.7 a tiM0 0 17: 1; 1 : Er nes•Plif • Smitlukddietreet . lleburelt. I, ra-• ' • lb , BROWNibein old Citified '• of pittsbursh. and has,bean in - Pracs kelbrthelarttwentr-five - 4 Fears.. Illsibtudnesa, US -been' • confined mostly kiPriVatii and thasicallllsassea.- • • • 11/TlBltrid AND /MUM)* ln•need of a inediaal Mend. should notlait to find out the sure_place of relief, The B actar,is a • regular gradruinvandhimotorperiaL.....li, treat .ment• of a certain glass of diseases is a ea rs guar .antei to the 'ssifferers - ofebtaining permanent re lief hy e. the nee of-his ruddier -and follotrinr-` his advic • -DR. B R OWN'S REMEDIISS - " Ail to cure Abe worst form of, Venereal Impuritielfind'ficarofulons Ar+dfcms.--• Mao all ariaingifrom a Israeli • taint. whit& flanifiesti, itself. in Au, form „p tatter Psoriasis. and • great many :forme 'or skid db. _amnio n , the °den of .whioh the, patient is entirely ignorant. To-mama so afflicted; Dr:poen - offing , hopes of_a ga i led i ze27. • B. Dr. Browerremeirealsaniinitrouble brought °notice by.that solitary habit at sensual gratigtsetion. whims theryeunrand freak winded °Oen giveirs7 te..(k) their own , destructio,..) ar the only reliable remedies known in the country , e,r-thay dtb• me safe, and efface' arosily restoration of, hl • •• , _ • REERPOTISM. Dr. , Brollies remedies . fail to ouzo ibis painful disease nt • raw blys—he will warrant a cure. He aim , treate Piles. (Beet. acinnorrlnes Strictire‘Drethal Dim &male Weakness Diseases of - the Jointa. in Ana; Nervous Affections, Pains ire the Back and Kidneys,' Irritation of the Bladder. to. nether iTith all imeaefes.of an impure origin- •• Aletter describing the erjrnaptoms, containing a ren..dirsoted tb DB.:BROWN: No:50 Smithfield St.. 'Pittsburgh. Pa.. will be immediate', ansiyor ed. 'Medicine sent to ant address. oaks 'mated endemism, from observation. • ' Office and Private Rama. No. 50 Smithfield treet. Pittsburgh Pa.'nols-tieir3s LAM 8111 3 E111:011, ipPPER TIATO K 0111101FX hi • .PAISIEC.. 3 1 - '613.11.10 - 32* tk. CO., • Meriufacturen ... c: . _ Sheath, Brasiers' and Bolt Copper. 2ro.eod Cleo Per Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spent? Solder, &o. Also iriortors and dealers In Me 19.1 PlaVeet 6. e. air Constantly on hand;. litlilf,l72 Machine, nd Took. Warehonse. - No. 140 FIRST and 129 BOOED STREETS. Pittabnigh, Re mm. NlPSpeedal ceders of Coppe r opt Or .. , 1— de.fr4d Pattern. . . j fe2l:lyddow, . . DAUB & .C.A.1 3 PELL, -, - • • MERGIFILOrr,TAILORS, NO. Tits EMIT.II7LD !MOOT. UTz nevi& B•E 4i) E TVED A largo and won soleot stock of PI A.' I. -- 14, 'G9:O ID S. • omoisting.pi C loths , Casilmeresi,Vestings,4 o . ALSO—A largo stook of GENT'S E r MINISHTNG GOODS,. inoliftig:Wodoirkikerf' Ptzikll7 &liars. Neck lytt, gad everything osnallYkopt byfirat ohm iturmiut. instilomtftioo4 . romptly o*oeutoil---ivoustbil dd-PARRIttIISEEIP: 'Nu= intimusiozzo l ierets ASS, ted with him DOD. OLIVER shoutaN- Took, ins copartnership. for the• transaction of toe CARPET BllSMBfiti r -m.der ^the name and firm of W. Moa,INTOMI: & SON, he solicits from a generous public a continuance, to the new firm. of the liberal nah•onwheretofousby him; self enioy ed. MoCLINTOCR. CARPETS - Havingpurchased for CASE. before the late advance, the largest stook of Carpets in the city, we wouldball the attention of wholesale and retail buyers to our col d° as sortment of CARPETS, MATTIS OIL CLOTHS, .ko. W. MeCLINI TOOK S 11, 112 Market WALL rArign Z ! WINDOW CIIRTAINS, New Styles for. Sprig of 1802:'. A Great Variety and• Mae Moser& moot from ,6 14 mats to 65 per Pieee. For Bak kw THOMAS PLUMB, NO. ID WOOD STREET, m Betweaulthk Sthaddookbet w MIMI? A. P. DALEiLL . . BODT. D CV., Wholesale- fitoO r erX, COMMISSION AND FORWARD* MERCRAiTS, AND i ' Deaklara In Produce and Pittabrinrh IMannfiatnez, Ha 25.1 LIBERTY STREET, alz6nol. ,PITTEO3IIRGEI NEW GOODS. VSHAVE JUST iIECEIVED F/1011 e Nast a large and ohoioe selection of SPRING AND SUMMER `1 „ . . for Gents' and Youths wear, timithracinsaan the : nerved "Woe COATINGS, OABEILISUIELES AND; VISTINGS. W. H. HoGNE s-;a: ; 143 :Federal iktr-i Corner Market Bonnie. Allegheim. Ott:. • SMITH, PARkaketa ) Dirxrrrs 'W . A.13,13 Ei3013103-AVY EITIBB 1.1 d lt Witiehouse, N 0.149 Ant P andL2o elMl* cant/Mar Manufacturers of all rime tmd assoriptione Octal Oil. Reterta and Om and 'Water Pion Doaroni. Wagon }mace. Steel lifonW4 Pulltes,Hamters Couplinne. , Also Jobb= and Machnleo * do! lodetion made to order. Having a complete machine Ekon attached to the youndry..all necessary fitting will be carat/117 attended to e.. Mare. Cornuaoplazs Saloon, CORNER Old UNION AND P i . vit BUSETti4 (Neat Marketd NIT mm HEBB a rril best a r a IIBLIO CAN 08. Neale served at all hong; on th nreat i eliro i rtet ma . tloe. • Lunch "VW moral's between the hears of 10 and 1 o'clock. FRICD,WEIt3a,. an2o-13 , ' r reprietor. OWEN BYRNE, I.E.I3OHANT TAILOR, 49 St. Clair Street. • ` Y 3,43 CLOTHINO MADE TO OE DBE CHEAP POE CAMEL WMILITENO RICTERNED PROW NEW Y with s choice stook of CLOTHS. and VESTINOS, which can be at priest Sr below the mai rates. .Silreitost indsoemeatt offered to cash buyers. imaldba CHAILIEI J. BODMA H/Or4l MAGEE dr HICKS, Importers a,nd deniers in Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Vsstingl, Tailor!' Trimmings, &o, 266 .31ARKFT STREET, North Nide, PHILADELPHIA. 009-Ival dri %Jo U FIFTH BTRERT. oppoolte Cathedral BAAL BUM% Jai %Man AGENT. =ALM NO. BONDELMORTGAGXB sal o or Sena- pignut ARRIVAL OF " • 'BOOTS. atom AND GUMS. whiohwlD be eold at the old prime let se27 DORLAND'io. 98 Nerhetitreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers